The Sentinel, 1881-06-03, Page 3• .,
FATAL OUTRAGE.
_
A Story of Fiendish Actions From St.
Catharines..
SAD DEATH A HAMILTON GIRL.
St. l'ALII.LIGINES, 111ity 21;. inquest was
the tletieralitud 31aritie Hospital on
NVeritiesdav evening to aecertitin the ("twee
of (lead' ef a ), (meg girl natteel Sarah June
Potter, who had died in the eeepital on the
same (ley after terrible euffering. caused
mainly by ill-treatment at the heeds of her
employer in Woodetock, expeeure and
neglect, and by being outraged by six !lauds
in human a.t i11errittori while on her
way from the railway etation at Merrittou
to the lemur of her frietels in that place.
The etury odd in the evidence reveals tin
u.niount of suffering tied neglect ahnosit too
horrible for belief.
Jelin V.ivingettew wee swern and testi-
fied : Thti tie.c.1.8.1 girl is between 1 1 and
15 yea! Lot uge. cattle to iny place two
Week e 1E04 Thursday. She %Vali very
sick, utra arrived after 1 eeelock at night.
She eaid elle came from NVuodstock, and
had for a. short time before thet hetet
staying at 1)r. 'rlirall's, and was hick before
going there. She wee very Nick and Etheost
gasping for breath when elle came to our
114)L1Se1. Next meriting 1 tient fur Dr. Clark,
but he could not (eerie, end I sent for Dr.
Downley. He attended -her for it. few days.
1 tried to get her into the hospital, but could
not, owing. to their being no room., A week.
ego 'net Sunday she called nay. wife intu
hex rouni, and maid she wanted to tell her
something. She Wahl she lizi.tl been abesied
and outraged by HOMO young men, first
mentioning five, and then six. One of
the nten that deceased -Haiti had flint ray-
. hilted her came tti III, 110-11.H4! 010 11eXt
SUIldny after she camp there and timid Ire
wantedraottiethitig to: eat. Slur did not
speak of it Mail the] following Sunday
after the teen hurl been there. I never
• saw the mail before, and I dent kapw his
'mime 1 lets& not eeelt him since. 1141
. was ttsterit trete, middling 6111, full faded
arid itboitt-'22 or 2.3,,yeare age, .---While lie
.evitee eating- eleceeeed called my wife, end
while tElte -gtItlip'. to KUe what. tire. -girl
: wanted the stren•ger-- %vent out of ate:atter
- door. = Ileeettsteltold tie ehe had: heen.
in _Woodstneltf-Ivifli 'Et Me, -Citilisle..beforc
ping to -" ler; st She-- _
'Carlisle; lite& bI1LtliI her. Ertel -Mre,
_Carlisle had told hint to = do se:: I had
int pertie.ular .confiderwe r. in -what- she
wiruld sae-, ag I helieeed leer imteutlifill.• I
;got her_ ittto 1114 '-_boepitril -on Sunday
everting a WiTtrago.,- f did not - notify- the
poirecett what het" taken place. I eieleue
vorea wo !MEI out -.parties were
- who had- Etbusied -het: Deeealiea Haar elle
• .
•
Ire. -lair • NI* --go
NW.
BURNED To DEATH.
Entel Etre tit Urantford stud Merle II.ose
et Property.
BRANTFotin, May '27. -At f o'clock this
evening a lire broke out in W. it J. liar-
rison's planing end smith factory, in the
East Ward. It was it frame building, it
storey and a half high. A northwest wind
was blowing itt the time, and the whet°
building Was Itt, a blaze before any amine, -
mum) arrived. The fire rapidly communicated
to it frame building to the west, occupied by
Atcheson Havill MK a carpenter'si shop,
and to W. 1 larrimon's dwelling bowie on the.
oast. The three buildings aro it total lose.
Herrison's machinery, tools, etc., are a,
complete lows. Atcherson Haviil saved Et
few thinge. W. Harrisorese furniture ni
partly saved, but badly broken. Harrison's
lose ts probably about eliee.. It is itupere
sible at present to amcertain if there it{ eny
ineurance. Atchemon Havil1e4 lose 14
about , te750 ;10 insurance. -The lire
originated in -.the engine -room, Etna
was discovered by the engineer, who
gave the mitten'. .lanies Harrition and A;
'Lavin did all they could on the start to
stop the fire,- but while "Levin was after
water the lire made such headway they
HHAV it WiLS ill1p044441b10 to save the building.
'Levin were, to hie shop to save what tools,
etc., he -could, and James Harrimon went
steirs to throw hie tools out, but the fire
'Tread so rapidly that before he 'Could
return he. wee HO badly. burned around the
head end body that he died during the.
afternoon. His eyee were 'tuna g0. badly -
that lie could not 1400 his way out. and but
for his brother seeing him at the jup
etairedoerand pulling him out ou the street
lie. would have perished in the flames.
ltarrison-is bUrtted on the arm above the
el)r. Orin, ° attended James,.
Hawrigon enddid the best he could for the
Nufferer-. The - Herrisons had sold (nit
their factory to a perston maned llatebehw,
and had wily another week.- to keep the
piece. They hadtinite a' lot of material ia
the shop to finish:before leaving it
. -
AN: UNIX-C[4N. I ItiTill.R11
• '
- •
had been, siek beftwe going to err:T1trell'14e:
and he Was eeri, toes -,--end few jut° the
eatuttry., tit:teethed. .4.91(1. reed, -awl- Wftti•
ittiiittatIOnt414±.111:0H1 °irk of her age.' eShe
was -tray yelfe'e.nieee.' _ ,
Dree*.kfeck teetitied- thet*? he had given
pe-rinissieet Joe --the aduriseiOn •-of the "dee*
(*.Sett nate the ehospital. Tire previous
witness. %fought the tlectraSed ter , the
hot.pital in ! the midst.- of severo.
rainsuiruf, and in .414 .65 be
removed. Tire nexe: day; ou kiting -her
he was utterly itorreitel„ Ett. •the state--
ments•'-rAte Made. 7 IL appeared her lifelnid-
been ane of continued' misery from the
tittle she left Ow Homeinellt•ieiltutt to the
time -he saw Iter.: She ":t614 li1it h'see-•sicit-
tles.g- WE" -:itas/-4.,t).Y lier IravIng heeu. whip-
ped hY a. woman with, Winn sllf: 14111.1-
i
11.1 Wttoll.',LOCIZ.': She'', was • !subsequently
taken by 1 Ir. th.rall. Of- AVeodeteek: She
was suffering greet egonye -
After hearnig the e ee ten ce.of 1 Yrs. reCive
weo4,1-eewney and COmfort, and sinneof,
the -hospital • flurries; tile it-IclUe•-,t. Was_ -a(1i
)(muted until. -Monday eve -Lunge :tieet., et -
It ie reported • that 1.ix or,seveu men resit':
'frig u. Meretteon `suddenly lett- there. Pe
*1•VedritenlEty afternoon; audit is supposed
• t hey <are.- the. ,part1e6 Wito-etEortiroitted, the
outrage. -• •
•
. st(I
CitUaltfte ..
.1 0 _WhissI'
•' -t Ilelleyitle-- )tie
11 quitti•cal Evesit•ftlottimis Get si Det•Ititsg
-Nit- laves - L01111. ' ' s
^
KO I.TV Al' HOME.
Hew the Princess et %Vale* Piece to the
lirlutang et' Her- Dstuslitelii--A
Enmity Group. .
Every morning rtt 9 o'clock the three
daughters of the Print:tem of Wales take
their music lesson. They have " mamma"
waked. up, who, a few moments - later,
appears'itt her dressing.goWn, aud remains
with them till the lesson is over. • Nothing
interests the Princems more than the edu-.
cution of her daughter. In music
she can fully appreciate their progress,
being herself a consummate musician.
iter delicate, dreamy,. thoroughly Danish
nature betrays itself in her toudh. She
dotes, above all, on the melodies of Chopin
and Schwerin'', and she playm them with
wonderful talent. The three young Priu-
cosecs, Louise, Victoria and Maud, differ as
greatly in character as in physiognomy.
The eldest, Loiniteeluts the flue features
and the grace of her mother ; she is gentle,
gay and affable, in taloa the Parimienne of
the three. Victoria, the second daughter,
in the image 44 lier father. She is proud,
rether reeerved, and attaches herself little
to pe4le. Wheushe does grow fond of some
(me, however, her affection never wavers.
She unites to it thorough consciousinessof her
own diguity u generous heert, easily moved.
Her intellect, which is greatly developed,
only runners her the more engaging. The
youngest sister, Princess Maud, can still
be culled a baby. She in but ten yearseof
age: In appearance she bears a great
likenees to lief grandmother, the Queen.
Slw isgoodiioartcd, and at times even a
little-Herious. .The private apartments of
the priticese of. Wales, both at Sandring-
ham and et Marlborough 'louse, are fitted
.up- completely . 111 French style. One
would believe oneeelf trangported to a- man.
llfoniL1 the Champs- Elyseese Scattered about
every .where on pluelecovered tables are
an infinity of .Ititick-knaeks, 'such as small
poreelain dogs, bird pager' with stuffed -birds,
figures in Dresden china; bey flower stands
of faience or Sevres; inkstands, knives and
what- not just-, its ittethe elipps Of the Rue de
-la PitiX. The. Prince's writiug paper always
conies frotrePeris, us well( as her dregsing-
tables .u;nd all the litteet;fashicuteble ba!uhles.
Her differeut Pietresi of furniture Etre stir-
-rounded by low . screetis,'-which. 'in. -pally
.caeCti she herself litteeerrifiroidered.- :Many
objects' in tVery, Ouaniel, silver and.mOther-
of-pearl• re -Call Peinee."1,16-rtie's" voyage to
=
_
• • - . • - .
fleer,evieree-----May .the.littOst
.N.mpleasetitlevents oceerred. itt
:aben t t ejI. 111. ytil4terdltV at- Atai-isksaftga
Point, near' - Pe;
- - .
niekerte•hiel ai4senibled on the sinall arl,
itt thispl.pint in afitieiPatieu of -Um ur.r
Of Ole retee(teet ::. -Ed we ,:wliicli e1144
to emery_ tliVet" to the -.City: When sudde
.tho tindieree-Whillli support the -=gungeely,
-thitt.-:contiectS:..tlie-piers began: tocritek, and
nennerit'se Wareing ,tip.Wered
100-epeeple..- were----.preeipitated thef
water, forttipately,' riar I; ore
then-freteetirre6 rt0. feui-feet inedeptleeirbe
sten ferwhieleenialed.:baii. be better :imagined
than: deScribeil,. but aftee a: greet -deal of
confesiett itIl theunfortunates Were Mt 01
•Ianded. _ •
TIM. "PO HT elk 11.111t IP It F: tCT I 311;•
!P. 04111011y ot 'Cite 1.11111, nes.
eittut, iti'vestred.-tit the tittioteet.- •
1ehpitt0i frinir Bulfabo stp.Va the. f61 IOW-
bv Law -r Mese_
Yellegs dying: teetitteeiy ar. r...oekport.,- It-.
will -be- remeinbered that' Arree-voliiia kte•
langtel to, Ieort Colberoe; awl died -lately
front_ Ern*eattetupt to.. proeure • aborticni
YOung•, whaV caused your
sickness ? Don;
tt dolie With nitedieine or with
ieStrurirente? • Mrsi. Yeutig.-.With*.instru;
trieets. Iloratelly-LAVIte did ? mrH,
- 1 er2_Fiteteeti. ,Inst lb_ef Ore takitig
thisstatein en t-1/mitielly left the Nem,. and
- returned: to fled ler. Fassett. there. Von.;
-•enelly ard"ered-iiito out of -the_chettiber._ The_
doctor refused to ge,suti inf.; that' lie believed
aefougpiraev was beine --.fortned ageing"
Donnelly iiirornied .that ite Wouldeitll
n. police oflicetcAvheeetipan the -doctor -went
certeiritol.tlie hallway -arid elid-not return. to'
- the room 4.9411-- Donnelly was...gene, _nig,.
thquest vi‘l'adjoUrnediretil :Monday.
Faseett - 114(1110of the -oldest- practigieg
:.P..pirloYfsises.-iia01;.d.11yil_. • es-t:7-1(1.shigh_
•
1.1110.11
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.
- -A crocus -a rooster.
-An enchanting ernile-The taint julep.
e -The man who iuvented the fifteeu-
puzzle iti now Making patterns for the latest
styles of oilcloth.
-" How atn I going to epend rny sum-
mer holidays ?" in now the momentous \
question with many.
--There is one perfectly safe rule to
follow ; it is contained in the words, " If
you must, you'd better."
-Mons-troure-Iceland is the only coun-
try %Odell pessesues a volcano, the eruptiouss
of which go off -with Heels ('cat).
-A great many persons are like the
circus poster. We only because they are
stuck up -that tlie,y attract atteutiou.
- Thin !Iasi been a very healthy- spring.
Quite a number of westeru rivers tlett have.
been confined to their beds for years Etre
now lenving thein.
-An English judgment affirms that the
law of `England and of other civilieed
countriee holds the practice of carrying
.cattle on deck to be illegal.
- When Oates predicted snow in June,
didn't lie mean the down feOrri the silver
poplar? This im the nearest thing to " the
beautiful" iu summer that -we -know of.
-The ComMiemioner of Fisherie-s has
notified Mr. Kerr, Local Fishery lespec-
tor, to put a stop to seine fishing iu the
Humber and Don Rivers and `reroute Bay.
-Several exchanges complain thet, con-
trary to law, many ferment :Mow black -
knot to exist in tneir orchards.- The -die-
ease im contagious, and is apparently rapidly
spreading. .-
. -The generous offer of Mr. Wiman, of
New Yorkto provide two floating baths for
the use -of the citizens of Totouto .was ac-
cepted with thanks by the Council of that
city last night.
-13.rooklyn has a club -called '1 The Sons
of Rest," wile make -it their boast that- they
" hiteeneeer worked and never will." They
would he. it good- club fcir-u, policethane to.
take possession -of; .-
. •-
-. e.keltang6-rernarks.that.".sorne peo; -
:pie -axe wltoUy unable to appreciate delicete.
irony' We hey° observed tide purselveg,
partietilarly • in .the cage of .wasiferwOrneu,
aud..shirt-boeoms: ; ••.
--Quito a inunber-. of trausfers of pro
-
petty has been. .made- at Letrolea; . Mr:
-
A es f Wledereeben.
Until we meet again ! That is the meaning
- Of the familiar words that men repeat
At parting in the street.
Ah,iyes, till then 1 but when death intervening
Reads us asiindtr, with what ceaseless pain
We wait for the Again !
T110 friends who leave 1144 10 not feel the s01 -row
Of parting as we feel it who 111141 stay .
Lamenting (lay by v,
And ktiOW Mg, Mien we wake upon the 1110M)W,
WC1.0.11111 DOE nee in its Etceestowee
Tee one bele.ved ewe.
•
Tlikt death is a beginning. not an end,
'. Wu cry to them, and send
Fagewells, that better might he called predictions,
Being foreshadou logs of the future, thrown
f, 1410 the vast elective IL
The .- itygterietis 0pidomic: at :Aberdeen:
continues, i.md the
water, . e •1 •
.- At _Many nt the ..c011ierieFi•a, scareity of -
!newt . ise beirig -goverely- (elt; end --several.
firms- qoulil. end employrrient* for many
More -hands titan they,haveat present.
. . -
The lleiLhtteeeh rte. ce _ re_011 strike,_and
demand. au 'Laval' ire of I() Per ceiit. en piece,
work' preeeS,- and areduetioe - '• thew
-werit " frotil. 57 to -51. heifer) per Week..
Tire - daughter- of a 111liter-et 'Dykellead,
- .1eiriarkehh
ire, ada, Part of-lier-heuel blown
. _
• 11 ow 11.14set1re,•Mtty•,Vitter
'. A re ceittly- pebliehed eircula-e-preptered
nii(lefe fie directieil of .the -Netional
of_ iteelth _indicates 'the . mearni by :which
zyrnatic dieeasee :may be introduce 111
lietuncs. ;that ••fi.re well _phirnbed -an(1 11.1)
-pitreirtf-ly well situated_ its 'ref.tombi sol, lity
ate l'ilrytijes of .fouielation: T.he eteteti vet.
is made; in briefthat no earth can 01 rni,
elate the._ disentee .. gereet thet•1114:-.be Eel(' -
hv. the ineiiitiire of . the -rioil.... if, ft) ire.
. .
141(8100. it or a cerrieterye or. any.
other receptacle:0,f decaying- organic:- I' Bit-, -
ter•lrairt infi•cLiqlihe grc,iund in its' vieil ay.'
0.11,1 this:soil be:comes .thorthighly satur ttcii
1
..wit1i- nioistUr-ti by- heavy rains- or -O her -
Wt -e. 'the -- -bac- terlal - .infeLltion- •hlay he:
carried - direiitly to. and through .1 t1,.
-.cellar_ - wallti,.'• and,- -from thence thraigh.
thi3 . house_ . Thereare-very few etre- -
tryeliouses •eceywhere .thate. belie ' not
smile :underground receptacles - -,of.filljit
wiLliin i•a•-•„-,v, - leaehieg !' _dietetic& of . the.
honse-, -Whiln the ' contents . of.. the -soil that.
underhes:the.paVethents.of Our -city et eete
may . be imagined ' --from the. smell . that:
ariseswheneiYei• it is liiid -bare . andthe
rgerierat outbreak .e.f dieerted along th& line
of- a tieW-eNe(Lvittion. l'llere are two(Lys
. of avoiding tee.dangee-oLiefecticn ithe nigh.
-.CellaCr walla. • ()116 hi to renTOVD..the ii alkie,--
which is liot alwaya_posSible ;. the 4 Pe
to -1 e a ke' the . wal Is. th c nisei V CH "iintlef it/i.!fi
tomoisture from the- outside,- eitlier by
irCeki rigt hen i : liberally ivith dein en t - - Iii1e.
-buildirtgand laying the floor. Mee in ce iiint.
_ .
Pr by applying the - stone materiel pi the
inside- in the ease: --of buildingS'aleeadY -ow-
pleted.. Either course is more lne.F.pe Wive.
than a firetsclasa funeral in the- fam 1Y...-
. . . .
N. Y. eferehe - - , - ' *. --
= - -• - . . . -_-.- . .
olt by it dynamtte detonetor whic r
discovered near the ruins of a powder, maga-
zine.
• Trade it) Paisley tills mistimed it brighter
twpect than it were for some " time back.
:The thread mills are busier, arid in Other
branches of trade there isa decided change
tor the hotter. -
' • - • ; - -
!rho Consideration
..of thegretit..16ii'i.i. by tifruipK-..ande ti e pro
agrictilturitt .c1.4iression'wtll allow
11(4 tponlic,, .2a: per .ccht.-,Off:their. retita for
the pitst y elir VMS a ili represent tt retUrtl-
to .the tellittitfyrOf- ii'hout 1.1.4000.
1 in Conservetive -party 1,in...the Free
-u.rch: of .Seetlietel *are nOw ititiitined to
, - - . • -
relief. twit:lest the ittiw Hymnal prepared by-
IIJ vt,e:tioo, of, the General Asamnbly.,-. Sir
:fleiery ...SIOnereilf, Who. le64, it keen nose for
lieresee; lets. raised.theedetee.,- .Sortre.of the
1t 1(1104 inethe .book lie :finds absolutely
ri Lind •••• -and others • „itt,titudlintrittii. -
Ail -other pertiirhedstielder for tlieLild.:ir ayS,
Wttrile his .-IrreEthren -that- if the 'book is
tcloitcd t. will epee- the- Way for lituegiee*
: - - : •
JOsepli Iluggard lies purchased. the CIrent
.Western 11(40 property -fore $3,500.and the
Keinp feint for -57,506.
:i‘tiettrie maid, Why So ilejected,L2 • : .
-.Pray tell me wiiy thlg(,ruit.4Tharess
\S'14Y,-TOM proPosed So unexpected- . •-
That Isaid' no- whefil. meant es
• Bot) -1.10/) l'.'. cried she. '
-71.4 view of the recent unravelling of .
iNew York -murder by a newspaper man,
theifeeprees, Of that City, thinks it a pity a -
few newspaper repor,ters coultin't be sure
reptitiously introduced -lute the detective
Service.
e -The proudest resident of Williameliurg
is. it Germane tailor, whir used to make ' FOR
, y ;
It were a double grief, if tin• (le; strte.1,
Ile LI released from earth, should still retain
• A of earthly pain ;
It Wore a double grief if the true hearted.
WIto loved here, should on the further shore
Remember lis no more.
Believing. in 1110 11, 1114t of our afflictions,
4
Fal li overleaps the confines of our reason,
Aii • it by faith, as in old times was maid.
. Women received their dead.
Ito 1,sed up to life, then only fur a season
04 'partings ore, nor shaft we wait in vain
k ewe Eve meet again !
efore the passage of the English Employ-
er4;' Liability Act, considerable hostility
w manifegted to it on the ground that
th courts would be crowded with litigants
ui1er its provisions, and that it was too
co ,preliensive, or, perhaps, not definite
en ugh. The Manchester Guardian, in
ap eking of the operations of the law educe
it passage, finds reason for eongratulation
that but little litigation has thus far
ar gen, and on adcount of the further .fact
th t decisions' rendered in the eases already .
tr d have so construed the Act as to leave
li le room do doubt the wisdoin and sue-
t's of the enactment.
1, Never cry over spilt .milk. There is
erpugh water iieit already.
ARDINE!
THE VERY BEST
a e:h i 6 i
- IN THE WOULD,
4
IS manufactured by
. • .
cCOLL BROS.-84Co TORONTO
A4 ft r sale by dealers. AOs your merehant for
L t •th r
his oil under the severest test: and. most
' a 'five- coilipefition was at the Toronto ,Indus;
efebibitioe awarded the -highest prize; -also
E -
* tyn HOLD MI at th'Pro
e vincial Exhibi-
tm, Hamilton,' and the higliest- award at -the,
p minion Exhibition, Ottawa the silver medal. -
ariti-ers.iiid who -nse Agrienithralmachin-
. , will save money -and machinery -by -usiug•
11 no hut:. •
%mane the personages who are s id to
. . ,
have made a handsome margin -is 'am
-
beau; Ifebas prospered wonderfully ince
11470, whew -fur was a poor -.deputy, with
onlyalt61.1"ettriionitl suit in the= courts. to
enable bit -n."0 keepavery modest baclIMOr''14
-apartutent in the (Amuse°. d Antin. After
the- war lie set-up the Itepublique-k.ralicaigP
which kik retw-a-jeurnal of immense valtie.
For. it 'long • time lie -kept :his apart-
un_entg ite .. thee - SHAME,' - building - with
his - joirreal, and lived. in. coreparative
frugality.: .1 -int in -1-875 ho took on thel.stete
of a Millionaire: .. Ills.-brealefestsbemire!)
t
noted as.the rnost delicate and well -c -eked
iti Pitris. Iferiever appeared ell the ii reets
titiVn _in .fiiie • equipafees. ...The -Opp() itioe
press declared tlitit•the wherevvithal came
- - . - • . -. •
'from- corrupt contracts- duririg ins die Itt-ori
ship- at Tours; . but : there 'never was auy..
creditable proof adduced,..._, . ,
. ,, . . . f ' '
lereeerripee -:
• ee
- Feci.of the cookery booke :be met -With
Wilt` _give .deeectioes for the .tereperature
a.nd tr. lite required for hot -littler -the various
fru its to -he -preserved, -.An American con-
temeewary gives the following- table, yvhich
-.1.---4-petild be paeted into tife dey shook of --all
who keeps- lionse;whethee on_ a large or
mind' scale: . mod:eratety,
_minutes ; raspberries, , uniderate
modertttely, stralvberries-,, mad-
- erately, -v.licirtielierries, 5 ;- pie plaet
1(); -serial' sour peitric : whale,. 30;
-Bartlett, paars,-.1n. halyes, 20.• peaolies, ;
whOle, 15; •aftpi,idiced halt -
inch thick, Sihethin.erab. apple, .Whole-,_.
-; fee, quartered., 10; ripe per -
ratite; G; - eerld grapes; 10; tomatoes, .20.
- 'Ilte.artioutit lef sugar to quart 14110111(1 lie
1.!or -alterries, f; ounces ; raspbertiee, ;-
'12£1.ittrAl blackbprritee eie* field --hhtekberrieg,
strawbc-iries, - Vfliottleberrieff, 4 ;
qui•oeo4,1(1; tonal' sour peitrs,Whole; 8.-;
grapes', 9 q, peftehes,-4-; 'Bartlett 'pea.is,
pine apples, f; ; crab apples.,f+c plurreeets ;.
pie pl art t; 10; sour epples, quartered,. .(i-;‘
ripe currents,
• -Minneit_Politf thief stole -Abe' Innis din-
- Played- ie front.cif a tip shop and Sold them
", to the proprietor-inside.-
• .-„es4e...:-.7,1tropx?..•
clothetefor Biernarck. Ile still carries the
footprifite of that great stategmau -about
hig person. Ievidently Bismarck is literally
the leen prince..
-. -Len° Boston l'entereier advertiges the
wearing of cork hats itH LI...preventive of sin -
-The folleWing nettAerecription of a iteulp-:
tiired Storre=fouitile in. the churchyard itt
'4'44-ill:in atidef- .‘Vest Burrs.; Shetland,f.
he stont. eandstoite rt -feet 1(1
ea:Wee-in height,- geulp.tUeed orie side
,-enly. 'ware it.t.the top- an eequal;arrned
:erusg; forting' .by the-iutersectirort °Uri:ice-Of
oircbes,,the inter -spaces: being filled with
interleced Werke Beiew are the ligares of
four ceeleelitstice,-- With *croeiers, -_two on
each Sate of the Shaft 'of the -dross'. Mater-:
loWeSt
nt all,..a.groupot two ..figures, •setnithuman.
in- -Oharacter, but ,• lutvieg-biedElike--heeds
BAcONANT, GRP' ENS -Don't cook- the.
- . • - ..- - - . - - -
greens NVIth the bacon, ham-, pork, or what
not. It, rmtkes no .diffeeence what kind
-of -greens -0111: litts•--,--wliether spinach-, from
the garden,. or'' cowslips," or dandelions
from . the - streams --or fields, don't cook
-either with fitteneat... Tile ' feetthat vege-
.table•fewl- .tends- to. correct evils fropi the
loug, _coutinued use 'of salted, me t IIILS
given rise.to.thenotion that. greens 1lhould •
be cooked with the rneet.Cook the gr etre in
aeseperate . vessel; with o* rily,_ if ,need be, it
tittle: Halt, -iline treated*, everyvir ety of
greens will not "only--be;more aceepti,ble to
the *taste, but - :lastly _more '.dig tibia..
Moste.kiede of greens, after -they ere boiled- Idaho to held the balittieeof political power,
quite tender; should be .thototighly drained. and -wherever they -go they act and vote in
upon a colender; then .ttirn them, Pito a! iniplicit obedience to': their eeelesiaitical
- • - •
wooden bowl.aticl.chop.very fine. • - aUthorities.f. . .
i
----The other night some wretch ciopped -- Caste is duly ,redOgnized an3eng _ctim;.
a,, teller belonging to !Md. -Chadwick, of -ifiii,lo. porgers,.baurifobliers and mut.
Gnelph,.vrith an ime,'and hrolca aa I derers (*lien not of the vulgar type) -form
.
or the- poor brute's ribs; - . - -• ' the ?upperarust.". -
. .
le'04. Their ion,/ bills are ingerted in
the eyes of a liftman -like, figure between
thein: - - - •
. -
strokes. This is well., anything tending to
raise. the price of 'whiskey bottle -steppers
may be considered a , triumph_ _joy- the
•
.teni pet atmc
cause..
man tells.you that his mock-
ing bii•d, Which cost:him $40, sings thirteenfferent tunes you. will need all the patieece •
01' 811 angel to discover the first time. After -
yon have done tlett -perhaps you dan iguess
at the other tWCIIVe-.. • , 1
tOUG1IS,4 coLps,
- WHOOPI1G--u011011,
I CROUP.
old estal3lished remedy can be with cOnfi-
; Oleo recommended for the kboire complaints.
jitY rr: If your -merchant has not goc- it, he
clin get le fol. yeti.
JOHN. W. BICELE-
Formerl y T. 'Sickle_ & Soul,
Ontario. -• • -Proprictor
•
GENT'S WANTED
ora -lending 'specialty, Can be Sold in any
ction of Canada. Send vestal- card with ad
cSs for descriptive circular. -
- - 11(.. C. BIENTON. -KT; . 11114131.MONT
. .. .
- -Down in the -South American republic I -I ...
I Ti N Solid stamp tor particulars, illus -
r
of Columbia the people think the end of all -
.flitnos liaSre4opie becansa tlie• land- is r)ver- 11A I t
. _ . . .
ootitity
entire..richly.-iti -the 7iiiernories• of - s great-
en(' in Weer.; ting pe rsentige 8 than
the.plii-Ce of residence -end burial
-
of .Ord Beaconslield... .--idoMplated
'aradiae Lost Olin.- of ..itg villages
in his *.." Elegy'," celebrated Stoke
and. CoWper Wrote in -Oleey.... Of
eminent Stittearrien, -Puelt's t.Vas onefts--way.fi;
,ottier eonnetited7 -With Johti-_ nampden,
TeMple; -G.eorge GrenVille, Lord WiIbiiui1
Ruevellfeorthe -Rye lIoutio.::plet,..Lerd 'John
.litheeellebdried•Itt.Clienies,„ the burial place
pf the liedferd dueal hinisee end gdmiend
.Burk, who lieed:.at- Bnaeonsfield..-4,t Slough
lIerschel erected : his ,;teleSeope,
'Abbey Q.neen.- Elizabetbf:spent 8.
,good- cliti:of her youth.' Inthe Hattie ceinrty.
are titte.ve, the. sittlendid Heat of -theDuke of
. „
l'.3iinkingfam,.. find- :the.-- Abbey . of Iligh
- kV 4.Poi n bi3., to Lord Carrington. _
1(11(1 eloiae by, where- the Earl rests lis-13ren-.
defill am -lIeui0; fall1er's -hoLLSe"fartne
dated:his .elee addresses.
run. by IOCusts'. If they- were -Sto ititYff le 0; (;krit'
trig:111pH ter - few daerfi theY WOUld -alogne 435 recipes for painterq. J. J.CALLOW
thL•ir minds. ' ' - .-- - - ill - CLEYKLAXii, (Jinn. - -
ling 5 - • ionev with "
- . age, height, color of 0343B and.bait, ,
yon will- receive by -rettirn mail a .
doubts :. at .10 lie knows that there are
Sonic things - be doret- knoW ; Ett 50 he is
certain that lie: will never Eteaiii know aS•
much as lie onde ItLICW. -. -
• .
20 a man is sure that he knows 11, By • cm cmits
everything ; at 30 he begifig to have grave
..correct picture of your funfre hus-
band or -wife, with naine awl date of
' • - • - •
OURSELF g
Address W. r OX -13ox Fultonville,
GENTS rA- WANTED FOR .
Mopre'smiiversal aasiiiant and complete
lechanic, 1,O16. pages, 500 engravings, 1.000,000 -
HMS; best .subscriptien book in the markeL :to
ay ;. exclusive territory ; circulars J
LOBERTSQN:& BRO., :Whitby.
,
.- cnticisre : Ife-e" She. Is a
'remarkably -sweet singer: don:t know ,
when,' have hear(1.. sticli.e, fine -voice. Diti
STU nOtice her bravura passages ?""*-• Sheee-
"No ; but I noticed the lace d'e -her dregs
. . .
It's real Harnburg, and just'lovely. 1 e .
statement -which. is going the
rounds', - that Mrs. Bell, wife of the tele-
phone ievent-or, 84 1L -deaf Mute, as was the
wife . of Profeesor_Morge; ...the inventor of
_the telegraph, is.intended-as nOtification-
to those - seeking wives that they rifiust
-marry deaf inntes if they *ant to ebeepine
grea,t- yen terfi - - - •
The „Mermen religion'Inig been :0;6a -day
eXteteling itsej f , " For-. --Fie-verat yeerse".
ariye the See Francisee-Chrmiiele."
Iyits haYe:Iieen ewarriting 111 large'numbers.
Irant. the. _ParenthiVd and. .establishing
. .
flourishing colonies iti the ailment States
1(11(1 l'erriteriee.: _ aro epouring in
Ateady..-...str6itin1. into: Cplorado,:•-$-Iontanae.
Wash ingteei LI1d- Wyoming. -They . are -
already stiffieieritly strong in-Arleona. and"
_ ----Chicago took 20,000 copies of the re-
vised edition..ef the -New Testemeut.
About 10,000 tepies were - sent to San
-Francisco: One of *the largest dealers
there had ordered all of his 'cot -ries to be
sent by mail; and the -consignment, when
ready, resembled a mail- for a European
steamer, From, $180 to $200 worth of
stamps were required to pay the postage:*
- .
HOOSANDS.:WILL TELL. YOLI---"THAT
-.Aaron's 'Antidote
rIlrely cures Asthma and I3ioncbitis Druggists
sell it. SEND Ft.in, A CIRLtLSE
Dr.A. AA.tion: nockii,nd.Unirn
111W IS,0:0 N -S I .N4111/0 ivw
500;000- AererA. IA
ON THE LINE OF TIIE
VISCONSIN CENTRAL R
; _ -
1 or fell.particelari, whichwil be -sent
address
' -ClIARLENFL. COLBY.
Land Commissioner ' Alilwankee,
The Detroit lackmat and .Harquette RaIoad Company -
101V OFFER FOR SALE "ripTER, 1,350,000 ACRES
or the Choicest FARMING an 1 ,TIMBEUED LANDS in the
NOrther11 Penins ola of Michigan.
Destined to be tliehest wheat producing region iu, be world. These lands are sitnitted in the coun-
ties of Chipiwwit, M iwki nito, Schoiilcraft and -111ariiitietto,•and eipbra.ce many thousandS of acres of
the best agricultural lands in the State•of,Alichiga • -
Mackinac aro tracts of What aro known as the
V advantages over the prairie lands of the west,as
at little cost.- The boil being it rich clay•loam- of
being generally sufficient for tlie settler's use in
. _
the- low price a from $4 to $4150 per acre, oni;.. -
ion, at any time withitenitie years with _interest - -
- An longthose in the. counties of Chippewa and
intriit or lands: 'rites° landapffer mat
the tiiiiherlands adjoining insure.a, Supplyof fue
greatiteptli: The timbeireniiiining upon the fan(
building and fenchig. ' • •
Th_ese partially cleared htmls rue offered
fourth •cash ; anti- the reinainder at purchaser's P1
payable annually at 7 -per -cent. - , •
!Loads are bei lig opened -through these lailas;
tutin -of 10 14001110 a good_ ham, and in
Sol voi of tli IS beforelpriCdA filiVallce, as th
The -etude More ieneertiately tni the lino of Hie
I no better Opportiinity S ever been Offered to
(Indian; purchasers will be wise*byav.ailing them
ands aro being rapidly taken alai settled npon., .
--------------------44114)1 t, MackinaC & Marquette railroad, -from-the
stritits of :macitinee to marquette are more hefty]. tiinbered, and. are alurost universally good igri
cultural lands; leav-ing splendid fa' in.'s when the ti ober is reineveil.: . - - .
The Iron 8.1141.,Itmilufr interests of the upper pee? isula are of secle magnitude as to can for all Of) .
charcoal andlittnber Butt the timber and Wins] 4 1011 the landic,W illpr0ifute-4h144 win enalee -the .-
.settler to Make good wagem while clearing the lan
.Lm
uber•madc
ills n-harboal kilns variOns points along the line', and-Itirnaccs are :
now being erected along the line of the road at Po nt 51. equate. =
-.The great:deinand and &oil' prices for labor,b th hi.winter and suminer, •malte these lands par
ticularly tiestrithlOashonieS for thepoor man. le landsadjaceut .the railroad are offered at prices
frow eJ upwards, according to -location, Value of tiniber,cte.The lands are atyour very door, and
-are being rapidly settied by Oanadians. -
Fey pampldets,inapti and other -information, a
. _ .
STRO1G,-.1.11114 C.0 ssioner, ,
- 39 -Newberry and.111011 Ian _Building -Detroit MiChigan
. .
. .
ress;